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Government employee survey shows harassment, impact of job cuts

February 6, 2015 - 9:50am • Bargaining, Health and Safety, Political Action, Workplace problem solving

The 2014 Public Service Employee Survey released yesterday continues to demonstrate the negative impact of public service cuts. The survey results also raise major concerns about the continuing problems of harassment and poor mental health in the public service. Despite these problems, most public service workers are committed to doing a good job.

New Online Course - Fighting for our Lives; Bill C-4 and Health and Safety

February 5, 2015 - 1:32pm • Health and Safety

The Programs Section of the PSAC and the PSAC Education Program are launching an on-line version of the Fighting for our Lives; Bill C-4 and Health and Safety course. Visit  - http://psacunion.ca/online-learning  - to access it via the on-line learning section of the national website. It is anticipated the course will take 1.5 to 2 hours to complete and it is set up in such a way that you can leave the course and return to it as you choose or as time allows.

The objectives of the course:

PSAC young workers craft vision for the future

February 3, 2015 - 1:13pm • Young Workers

Eight young workers from across the country participated in PSAC’s first national young worker committee meeting in Ottawa from January 10-11. They spent time creating a three-year plan of action – focusing on ways to make young workers a more prominent and vocal part of our union.

PSAC BC Regional Newsletter for February 2015

February 3, 2015 - 12:00am • Bargaining, Health and Safety, Human Rights, Political Action

Celebrate Black History Month - Dan Hill

February 2, 2015 - 12:00am • Human Rights

The PSAC BC Racially Visible Caucus and the Union of National Employees BC and Yukon invite you to Celebrate Black History Month with a series of posters, facts, and bookmarks that commemorate our heritage. Here is the third of a series of informative posters members can print and display at their worksites.

Dan Hill became the first director of the Ontario Human Rights Commission in 1962.

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